Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
SUN AND TIMES,
•r lkwot.k. t. gilhkkt. S. k.godiiakd. l.sckuugs
Til OS. GILBERT & CO.,
KDITORB AND PROPRIETORS.
Terms of the Daily Sun anil Times,
One month ....$ 1 00
Three tooql lib 300
fcix months 6 00
Slugle copies 10 ceota
A liberal deduction will be mmle in lavor of
Newaboyb and Dealers.
HATES Or ADVEKTISIW3.
1 Square, ono week $3 60
A “ iwu week. '.. 6 00
1 “ throe weeks 8 00
2 Squares, one wee a 0 00
2 “ two weeks... 10 00
2 “ three weeks 14 00
| Squares, j
| 1 Month
j k Mouths i
5 Mol he
i Months
t Months
6 Months
7 Months
8 Months
0 Months
10 Months
111 Months
j 12 Months
1 ;tlo‘*lßis24’*3o *35,140 $45:550 tst'.‘sSo *6o S7O
2 I 'B. 30 36 44 48: 64 60: 66 72: 78; 84 0 1
3 241 88! 46 52; 69! 66 73! 80| 87| 94 101:104
4 | 3-'j 4»j 65 6't 71 ! 79 87: g5|103 ll> jU 9 -127
.6 36| <H‘i 76 85: 93;it)l 10!) U7jl2oj IS3! 141 <149
8 42| 70] SO!UIOiUO'iaO 130 140! 166 160[170i180
12 65}'.00:125 140 I6fi|l?o 166 m MM2BO 445 209
18 8oji2o! 'BO 180 '2401220 44't'2W<j2»8l’00:«40ii»40
24 lttn!l»o!|7«i2no!22B|Mn W-m' «2'.j«W • 1 ors!4na
6’or advertisentents ynbtistiej less tha.. one
week $1 00 for first insertion and 50 t oents for each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as uew each insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any f&r
icular page, to be charged at new each insertion.
Advertisements net specified as to time, will be
published until ordered out, and charged accord,
ingiy.
All advertisements considered due from the first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
’i’U. Urcat Fir* in Mobil*.
From the Mobile papers of the 6tb, w
get the following particulars of the gn at
lire which occurred in that city on the
sth. The Tribute of the 6 h says :
Avery disastrous lire broke out about
8 o’clock iust night in pianters’s press
warehouse, covering the square bounded
by Adams, Congress, Commerce auu
Water streets, and owned by N. W. Perry
& Cos.
Wbeu first discovered, flames were seen
issuing from all the three sheds lu the
enclosure, and this leads very strongly to
the belief'that the firing was the work of
en incendiary.
There were about 4,000 baits of cotton
stored in the warehouse at the time, all of
it belonging, as we are informed, to pri
vate parties and the larger part of it
owued abroad. Much less than half n.?
owned by planters, though they come in
for a share of the loss. We understana
that nearly ail the cotton was insured,
almost entirely in foreign offices, the
Mobile corporations having taken no
risks. It was impossible, up to the time
of going to press, to obtain a list of me
sufferers, and the fire is still raging. It
is under sufficient control, however, to be
kept by the fire department from cx
tending to the adjacent sheds and cotton
piles.
The warehouse had juet been rebuilt at
very heavy cost, the wnoie building hav
ing been destroyed by the explosion in
May last, and its destruction again will
be severely felt by all in the cotton inter
est.
The loss by the oantiagralion will prob
ably reach about SBOO,OO0 —as before re
marked, pretty much ail insured in foreign
offices
We learn that a negro ftfliow was ar
rested under circumstances of suspicion
tfial he was the incendiary. If he is ar
rested and is guilty, we nope he may be
dealt with as his offence deserves.
TWhi-vK Huhidkbd Balks of Cotton
Burned—Mokb Inchndiaeism.—Another
disastrous five was disoovered this morn
lug about 4J o’clock, the flames this time
burstiug from the southern sections of
Magee & Smith’s warehouse, situated at
the corner of Royal aud St. Anthony
streets.
The devouring elements made rapid
progress aud but few minutes elapsed be
lore the whole pile of cotton therein stored
was a sheet of flame. By the almost her
culean efforts of the firemen and citizens,
who early assembled at the scene of con
flagration, and the iavorable circumstance
of the wind being from the north, the
other potions of the warehouse and the
cotton S the yards adjoining was saved.
As it was, about 1200 hales of cotton were
burned, all of it belonging to private par
ties and mostly insured. The loss by this
second fire is estimated at about $250,-
000, sustained principally by foreign in
surance offices and Northern ageucies.
Toe cotton, as we learn, belonged mostly
10 planters lu the interior, represented
by their merchants in Mobile. The
warehouse was owned by N, W. Perry &
Cos , and was connected with the planter’s
pres*.
From the Advertiser and Register we
have tho exact figures of the number of
bales burnt —namely : in the -Planter's,
2,160; in Magee’s, 840—total, 3,300.
Curious Kuruptan Complications.
Prussian noblemen are allowed to do as
they please towards lbeir inferiors. The
cooa-4<Jtt —a Frenchman, of Prince Al
fred of England, was recently run
through with a sword and iaffantiy killed
by Mr. Eulenburg, a son of a Prussian
Cabinet Minister, simply because Mr. Ott
asked hint in a respectful manner to allow
him tj pass by nh the pavement. It is
asserted that the French Government has
addressed u note to the .Prussian cabinet
in reference to the murder of Ott, which
dwells upon the fact that France extends
her protection to aJi her subjects.
A petition is being prepared to hs pre
sumed to the French Senate by the in -
habicante oi all rauks, of the Rhine bor
der, demanding, upon the “great princi
ple of equality before the law,” diplomat
ic intervention by the Emperor for the
just punishmeat of the homicide. In
short, a pretext for occupying the Rhine
with a powerful army is supposed to have
been lob a Bought for by the Emperor, who
will not forego so good an opportunity,tn
which lie will be able to hold him&elf out
as simply upholding a great popular
principle upon the demand of the people.
Gen. Slneunt’s Speech—Worklag* «>*-
Freedmuo'e Uureau.
lo a speech at Syraouse, N. Y., a few
days since, Gen. Slocum, tho Democratic
candidate tor Secretary of State, spoke at
Dngth in regard to the relations of the
whiles ami blacks iu Mississippi and tho
operations of the Bureau of Frhedmen.
We quote:
You often read accounts in tho newspa
pers as to the condition of affairs in cur
iam localities. You are informed about
the prosperous condition of a few sohoolu
established lor the benefit of negro chil
dren; of tho readiness with which they
iearu their lotto's, uud of ardor with
which they sing patriotic airs. According
to some Os tli.Hie acoounis the* neg.u ohil
dron are iar superior to your own ; they
mu.ter the alphabet iu their sleep aud
speud most of their waking hours iu in
voking bleßßing on the head of General
Saxton aud other distinguished public
men. To many I presume this is pleasant
reading matter, aud it may serve to con
vince some people that the great problem
is already solved ; t hat, through the efforts
ot Sax'on aud his colaboreis tour millions
of ignorant and degraded beings are to be
suddenly elevated, arid to become eluent'
ed, refined and patriotic members of soci
ety. * * * * .ft *
The difficulties surrounding this ques
tion can only be met and overcome by
practical men. It. 19 au smarter to
theorize on ihe subj ct; to poiut out the
evils likely to result, from tfi j policy of
the President, but it will be iounu far
more difficult to suggest any other method
not likely to result m suit greater evils
General Howard, who stands at the
head of the Fr&edmen’s Bureau, is a mau
ot great purity of character, and witl uev
er sustain a system which he does jo.it
think productive of good, aud yet, alter
oarelully observing tUe operations of thr.t
bureau, 1 am convinced that mure evil
than good will result from perpetuating
it after the Grates have adopted uoustiiu
tions pvomoiling slavery. Each tita.fi, is
placed lu charge of au assistaut comm s
sioaer. It is made the duty oi the depart,
meut 'Commander to detail such oificerc
and soldiers as these assistant commit
aioners may require in the discharge ot
their dunes, au questions between whites
aud blacks are to he adjudicated by en
officer or agent of the bureau. This, oi
course, requires that one oih«ar or agent
shall be svutioaed lu each couniy, or at
least that they shall bo so distributed as
to be acoessioie to ail tne inhabitants.
These gentlemen, who are to act as
judges iu matters of diffeienes between
the races, arc usually lieutenants selected
from the regiuieuts on duty in the State,
i^llicit judge, lieutenant or agent, as you
may pieaso to term mm, has his guard,
and each guard ns comnuesary establish
ment. Tue o»wa of his arrival 10 v y •, 0
lion of ihe country spreads With wonder
ful rapidity. A. negro has a grievance
against his employer or some otuer wnite
person, he enters his complaint, »ucl the
judge or lieutenant orders the white man
or white lady to appear before mui aud
confront ms or her accuse.'. The usual
forms adopted la our courts of justice, t,&
aaueriaiu the I'ac.s in the case, are discard
ed. Iu some cases the accused is ul once
released; in others he is fiuea. twenty,
fitly or a hundred dollars due judge
collects the lice and usually forwards it
to his superiur, to 00 used m defraying
the expenses of the institution. The ne
gro goes home, stopping at each plants
uon and (totalling the particulars of the
case to other ireedmeu.
Halt the negroes iu that seotiou are at
once Seized viufi a desire to see the Yam
kee military judge, wllu to see how Uitsir
oid masters or mistresses would act on
being brought before firm. Complaints
are made against the kindest and best
people in tue country. Ttae uiimediate
result is despondency and auger on tfie
part of tfie wuiies—discontent, ead mso
lenee on tfie part of tbe blacks. If ere ia a
young man lroin a N irlbern State, not ed
ucated as a judicial officer, and oiten not
puesessiug a single qualification fcr the
diaoharge of such duties, upon whom d«-
volve greater respoiisiouities man devolve
upon tno jusuoes of tfie bnpreme Uourta—
for fie not only acts as judge, but aiso as
sheriff'and clerk j and from nis decision it
is seldom au appeal can be made.
Iu my romaiKS upon this bureau, L do
not wish to reflect upon any of the officers
connected witfi it. Generally they are
earnest and sincere men, and are doing
all in their power to mane u sunoessful.
It is of the system f speak. 1 contend
that it is 80 utterly foreign to the princi
ples by wnioU our people have been gov
erned that it cannot continue. And yet
it appears to be tne only ineinotl inn! can
be devised for regulating these matters,
providing the task of regulating them is to
devolve 'upon the General (Government.
During the past few months 1-have en
joyed good opportunities for studying the
character and disposition of the freeuineh
and of the workings of the organization
designed to protect them. I havo become
fully oouvmoed that the policy adopted by
the President of leaving to the respective
£slutes the entire control of their local af
fairs is the only safe policy mat can be
adopted.
centra, it. it.
The Savannah Republican of the 6th
learns that the bridge on mis road over
tno Ooonee will be completed by the cud
of me present week, waen the oats will
run to station No. 5—50 miles from ci t
vaunah. Tne work wiff then be pushed
forward at me rate of three quarters ot a
mile a day until liuished / wnioh will oc
cupy about nfly days, when the oomuiuu
ication oy rati wittt Augusta will he re
sumed.
Ketpited A^hlu.
Jim Davis, the guerrilla, whose senteucc
of death by imaging was remitted ior ten
days from last Friday week, has been
again respited umil further orders, by
authority of the Secretary of War. Jim
owes this putting off' of the fatal hour to
the sleepless intercession of a devoted sis
ter, who visited the President aud Secre
tary of War during the ten days respite.
Louisville Jour. r Ist.
An association of colored men m the
city of Baltimore, have organized tho
“Douglass loiiiiuto” ior the intellectual
advancement of the colored p3ople of that
city, and Friday night la*t it was inau
gurated by a leoture from Freienok Doug*
lass.
COLUMBUS, GA.; FKIDAY MORNING, OOTORRti 13. Itilio.
U» iu 111 1 st u
And the way it is o.nuluols t at. that
fiinouo German watoru'g y u c and .dm »
Baucu, is desorib u an bciow l.y u . .•mig
American at pro cut travelog at I .11 q.o.
He write# a 101 lnr to the lluitlotM . (ms,
a..d dates from Fiaukfort- u thM , :
The hoots are u 1 of uiarblt', lulu, with
harff wood, aud me walls hung with
choice and rare pttiiffiugs. 'l'he l.uil.iulg
is situated 111 a large park containing per
haps fifty acres. Iu this park arc also
all (he mineral springs, lo which thou
•sauils resort overy day,act one iu a bund
rod of whom, 1 presume, engage 111 ihe
game, although It is always in full bias',
i am bony 10 have to say that the Indie
piay as much aud nearly as heavy as IU
gonueuiuu. As Iwk .trolling hrou
tht room# the oid Duchess ot K—■ was
pointed out to the, and 1 watched her
game tor a few minutes. tihe was as cool
as a *• cucumber,” aud lost 5,000 or 10,-
000 fruiios at a “wnack, ” without the
change of a muscle. One geutlemau 1
saw passing away from the moles with a
bundle oi 1,000 franc notes as large as
my hai. Meeting au intimate friend, m
reply to the queuimn ot bow how much V
fie said, 700.000 francs! To-day a for
turu won, to morrow a fortune lost, and
perhaps a good name wuioh is lar mure
valuaole than gold.
Tne most perfect order id maintained
—no cursing, it you play ana lose, the
keeper of the game quickly •• lakes iu
your pile;” if you win, tie it five, ton, or
iff y thousand 1 ratios, you are paid, not a
word is said, and the “automaton” keeper
hardly looks at you.
Gen. Howard lu tile Fiecilniea.
Major Gen. Howard, the Superintendent
of t.,c- F.oeclmeu’e Bureau, visited Lynch
burg, V.v, recently. He had »a intervi.-w
with the City Council in ibe morning, and
at night addressed the colored people. Hs
told them of the vice of idleness and the
importance of work.
Ho alluded 10 the fallacious idea which
some entertained that the lauds of the
jouih would be parceled among (Inin
,t Christmas. This ilea, he told them,
wan utterly without foundation, aud to
discard it from ihbir minds. The Got•
hrtiioout. had no lands to give; it had no
fight to take them from then- owners, and
it would not be bestitunad the right; ana
that if lands wore given them now, with
heir wa.it of experience iu managing for
themselves and lack of means, tuey would
not hud it to their advantage, and would
•xtest pronably soon be cheated out of mem
by sharpers. The boot thing for them
aow was to work for other# faithfully,
learn experience, be industrious aud eoo
u. mical, and uy to save enough from their
wages to buy themselves homes after
iwnile.
He c-'ged them to educate ibMr hi : 'dror.
and bring them up to correct and useful
lives. The General alluded to the perni
cious advice which had been given them
by mischievous persons—suoh as : “if a
white tuaii pushes you off the sidewalk,
push him oft too; it he strikes you, strike
him back again,” cto. Tills, said the
Gsuerai, is ail wiuag. They must remain
nor hut to violate the teachings of the
blessed s:.viour of wnom they had been
hearing, who, when ne was reviled, re
viled not again ; when ne was soiutea ou
one cheek, turned the other. That meek
aad gentle example of the great Master
was worthy of their constant imitation.
Listen not to the wicked counsels of bad
men; they would ouiy do them harm.
He assured them that the Government
would protect thorn, and that their rights
Would be respected.
A. PI. ilvwtun, K>q , In Chltagn.
VJe esc from the Chicago Republican
that our old friend, Dawson, wall known
In this city, is leoturing iu the great vrest
era metropolis. We find the following
correspondence .ih^The Republican :
Chicago Oct. 5, 1865..
Andrew H. 11. Dawson, Esq :
8i K :—The merchants-of this city .have
noticed with tunnite pleasure, the an
nouncement of the fact by the press that
v. have been, at the saiionauon tis
the rnecuhauls of Cincinnati, Louis
viiie and 81. .Louis, lecturing in those
cities on Hie reconciliation of the sec
tions, aud upon learning that you wefe
/•tfiporarily sojourmog in this city, a
meeting of our merchants w»# improvised
at wnich the undersigned were appointed
a committee to invite you to. lehiuce here
upon that subject. We have already se
cured, for that ptlrpose, timith acid Nix
on’s mill, and if you cau accept our invi
tation, would suggest, if it will suit your
oouvenienoe, Monday evening next for
the occasion.
(Higned by ft largo number ofyiitizeos.)
CHiOAqo, October 6; 1865.
Messrs. George Armour, Ira Y.. Muan,
Jas. H. Bowen, aud others :
GkntlKmen : I adept your invitation,
•and will meet your appointment.
Resppotfally, A. H. H.'Dawson.
Co;.fleet of Authorities lu IVew Or
leaus.
Judge Abell, of the first district court
of New 0.-leans, evidently intends to resist
tue recent arbitrary order issued by
Thomas -W. (Jonway, of the Freetimen’s
Bureau, in reference to fho sentence of
tho negro eonvioted for horse stealing ‘ n
one ot the parishes. The Judge says:
Asa member of the judiciary, sworn 10
support the Constitution-of thp Luffed
States and of this fcitate, I solemnly pro
test against the assumption of Mr. Con
way iu his interference with the judiciary
of this State. 1 emphatically deny ihe
right assumed. The Constitution of the
United fftates and of this State guaiantee
to every man the benefit of a trial by due
course of law, and tbe greatest tyrant
who has lived for eight hundred yeats
has never assumed nor even threatened to
take from the duly constituted courts of
the laud their legitimate functions and
jurisdiction.
By my free consent, a3 a member of the
judiciary, I will never surrender one par
ticle of its independeuoe ; and I now sol
emnly appeal to the restorer of his ooua
try aud guardian of the Constitution,
Andrew Jotmsou, President of the United
States, and the magnanimous people
thereof, to save thejudioiary of the coun
try aud of this State from being overrid
den aud trodden under foot by oourts and
parsons unknown to the Constitution and
laws of the land.
llAll.ttOAil milKCTimt.
f.A LS .'.;«»«# m > sarr
MUrtUMit i. HAU.U"At».
\ivt* it m I ' i wh yin • n. . .7 *23 it in
.u nvoM Mit«>*llo piu I \ »'» < >luiuUd* t *t4 p 111
KOKTtJUttKHY AND WK T I'OlNl’ HiII.HOAD.
l.t« tvt*(JirßV<l «»*2.> •» »11 I 1.00 it m
Ar ►«ontg:»>m*'ry.'.Uti viu le W. i'oint 1 lA a m
Vr West'Point l‘i.oo in |Ar hi O’irtnl. .ti 46 pni
MiMtll.tt AND HIUAKD KAU.UOAD.
Qirar-1. ....Vi.oo ptn | l.’vo U Spr’gft &.B5 h m
Ar lin £prifiK# P 1,1 1 At. and( Uiriinl. 10 00 a in
ATLANTA AND WtHT POINT UAII.HO AD.
i etivH Atlanta. 000 a m II VV* hJ P int.t 00 pin
Ar Wesi Poiui .12 p | Arrive Atlanta 7 Oil piu
ii a Con ani* wkmtern rauroad.
DAY TRAIN.
I.e.Vte ’»« Os. TDA in | la**.*. i'.-mta -*o a 111 |
Ar. at Atlanta . 4.oft p m | Ar «t Macon 'i -0 p m
NIGHT TRAIN.
f>ea9t< Macon.. 0.80 pru I l.eava A»IA/tta. ofto p m
Ar at Atlanta 3.23 ptn|Ar at Macon 630a in
aOtTTH-WESTEKN RAILROAD.
Teave Macon...T.'iS a m I Leave Knfnila....ft lo a m
Ar. at Kufanla.6 18 p m | Ar. at Mjicon 4 10 p m
MAIL TR AIN ON ALBANY BRANCH.
L’ve Bmithville2 42 pni I Leave Albany 730 a m
At. at A1bany...4.34 p m | Ar. at Smitbville 0 09 a in
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains ran each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon
ou M >D(4ays. Wo'lnesdays aud Friduya, and return
alteruaio days.
Leave Macon 7 50 am I L’ve Knton<on...B 00 atu
Ar. at Latonton..l 24 phi| Ar til Macon 1.38 arn
MAOON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Lt>av» Macon 330 p ni I Leave .1 unction. 6 30 a in
Ar al June 1i0n... 0.40 p tu | Ar at Macou.. 10.20 a ui
OBOHOIA RAILROAD.
Leave AOunta. .8.00 a m I Leave Augusta. 5.86 a tu
Ar. at Augusta. .7.00 pra | At*, at Atlauta...6.Bo pin
WNBTBRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Leave Atlanta .7.45 p m I Lv (Joattabouga6.4s p tr.
Ar Chattanooga 6;10 a rm | Ar. at Ai ianta. .5.10 a iu
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOOA RAILROAD.
liv OViatiiiutiosaT 3 ) a rn J Lv'e NaHliviile...M.Po a tn
Ar. at NaHliville.tt.3rt p m | Ar 'Chattaiiooga.9.Bo p m
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Kasnvire T 00 a iu 7 45 p rn
Arrive Louisville 6 00 p in 5 00 a m
Leave L uisville .7 00 a in 7 00 p m
Anive Nanhvide 6 80 p in 6 30 a m
General Business.
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
and Forwarding
.Miff rtc H A-\ 'X'?S.
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
ocßtf
(icneral Collecting Agency.
rjltfa underslgneii i» now prepared to receive
\i.7u, A-'tOiffCn FOit, COLbKCTIOa,
botli tr- tn tho North and the South.
My clßco, fir the present, will bo at. ihe l.aw Boouis
offijuu Jamea 61 rtusaell, over the store of H C
Mitchell «Cos (late Gttuby a Cos.)
lioferto Mt...::...i-.i.by Ain, J Hunts 4Co, Co
lumbus; K ft Wilcox, Cotton Broker, Macon; Jao
11 Walker * Sons. AiiK'iata ; J McNab, Eulauta, Al
abama ; Jehu V AQtlersoii A Cos, Savannah, Ga
oc4 3m WM H. BENNKTIV
S. ItOIHSOHILD i’ UOTHiCIULO
B. Rotliscliild&BrOa,
WUOLK ALB W6ALEBB IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
21 Warreu St., iy«w Yuvk.
_ocß Sm ■
METKUPOLtTAiM HOTEL
(l :nte JLsi‘own’r*,)
D, CL
TlliilS leading Hotel, Renovated and Kkfurnirhed,
I is uow in perfect order tot the leceptiuu aud
accommodatioa of it« oid patrons.
oc4 3ni
JAMES JOHNSON. L. T. DOWNING.
Johnson & Downing,
ATIORNKYS oAffT T-AkVV,
Mpd COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Bmo
ALEX. C. MORTON,
AT L’Oit M iu V ACtO COtJAittbLLUtt AT
LAW ,
OFFICES.. NO. 108 BROAD STKKET,
Coluiubuß, Lfeor^ia,
MR. MORTON is in readiooss to prepare casea
to brought in the Minte Courts of this Oir
cult, when they are eetabiiehed, and to arrange d«-
loucea ageinHt anticipated suite in said Oourta.
He’will attend ibe United btates Courts which
held in nteorgm, and on special retailor, (he Su
preme Court of the United States.
I!* also attsnds lo the preparation of cases for
Special Pardon under President Johnson’s Am
nesty Proclamation of May 2Uili, 18i»o.
•tpb 3m
DOCTOR STANFORD
RESUMES the practice of Medicine amt Surgery.
Oasni from a uistanco requiring surgical atten
tion can liud comfortable accommodations in the
city.
- hoars from 11 to 2 P. M. gept6Boa
Dr. Carlisle Terry,
fackson street, Court House,
(jfhee at Urqahtvrt A chuinnan’s Drugstore.
PRIVATE CJON3ULTING OFFICE UP STAIRS.
Persons from a distance requiring SURGICAL
OPERATIONS will be furnished with rooms and-at
tendance. s«pl2 ts
Prescription Drug Store.
DK. 8. B. LAW
18 PREPARED, at 77 BROAD BTBKKT, to put
up, at all jf )URB, Prescriptions with the bun
and purest Drug*. _ seplHna
Livery andjSale Stable.
McGMEE, HAYNES k COl,
Succssors to R. F. Harris & Cg.,
BROAD St.. BKUIW COOK’S IIOTFI.
.■**k The nndersififned porchas
jnfllnkS ed the - T < K AND
VEHfCLKH of R 9 ( JW' Jsg£y'
ir B )H Harris * Co.* have
L-Jn-jsiAh3-rA> it mi o 1: ft vy vll
at«jy De-low, ui die ‘ CRUdiIAW LOT,” irontirm on
Broad street, where they have arranged the largest
and most commodious STABLE uqrl LOTS in the
city, and will keep always ou hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES,
To litre on Unnbou a hie Term*.
HORSES BOARDED at our Stables will receive
careful atteut-on, and we will endeavor to pleaae
all who mav p.aoe HO iSKtt F >tt rtALL-with u-u
Wo would call the particular attention of DRO
VERS toour large aud well-arranged Lots for drove
Stock.
- **P ao tr ~ Me «7F.H KE. H \YNK3 A 00.
Livery and Sale Stable
_ THE undersigned ■ l ii M
ave °ptned a Li ve
ry Wad f y and hale Staple,
J>T aod are prepared to
» iMrtiish parties with the bent of
Buggies, Carriages & Horses,
and we wilt
BUY SELL STOCK.
W« will do otir utmost to please all who may fa -
eor us with their patronage.
Our Stables are on Oglethorpe street, opposite
th. old Oglethorpe House.
JOHN BISBROW & CO.
Columbus, Aug wits
L. W. WALL. It. TItOMI’UON.
WALL & THOMPSON,
Kotail fliucbia aud OoiuiuitwionKm'b .its,
1 3\! UroiMl Mi cel, OolutnbuM t bt<»u
HA VINO a Inrg* Afore room, wo are prrnaml lo
dobuHineus iu IbD ronuniHslnn li)n\ami remioct
fully Holicil a sluire of public patronage. Prompt
rutu' itd tuado on all colliiiKnincuhi.
Will ko**p coT\Hi-»ntlv ou Imutl all khule oi 1 COUN
TRY PRO DUCK —m fact a
Fir*t-Clu*« ratnily CtfiKt'tv.
Fanuei'H will do well to give ua a call be fora pur
chuuiQg olsowhoro.
Klfi.kkm:b—McrdmntH geaoially of uotuinbaa,
od 1m
Dross Making!
mi US 8. J. DKOKKOW (formerly Mian Glenn)
i\P h»H ttwnoved from Broad mroet to To
Jtiokaon and Troup *4ouiii
eaat corner Court Houae Squaro, opponite Mr
F A .lopm.mVh, aud is pi opH rod with the LATEST
FASHIONS
To Make liinlics' and Children s Ureases
ANI> OVBR-OARMHNTS’
Thankh\l for pant favor* a continuance ot patron
age in respectfully solicited.
hepYri Iro MRS SI .I pWrtgpaw
PHCENIX FOU N DRY
—AND—
MACHINE SHOP
Iy now in auccesaful operation, and prepared to
make GRIST and HAW MILLB and all kinds of
MILL WORK, to order. Wo keep constantly ou
hand:
rITtfAR MILLS, of all sires; BARK MILLS;
GIN CLEARING ; IRON RAILING;
KF fTLES from 10 lo ICO gallons;
LA r fQNH, SPIDERS, WASH POTS, PLOWS, An.
Ail kinds) of IRON and BRASS CasliUMo, nutria to
Our prices ar»* reabonahls. give us a call.
COUNTRY' PRODUCE taken in exchange for
work hi market price. L HAIMAN A CO.
&el 4 if
JHBRAMHALL,
Practical Watchmaker
AND MAWPACTURfiR OF JbBHBA
FINK WATCHKSt
99 Broad Stroot. Columbus, Georgia.
A large aisortmunt of
FINE GENEVA, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Gold and Silver Watches,
OUAINS, &c., Ac., CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Al' kinds of repair.dj» duauar short notice.
aug3l ts
WILDMiUi, JOClV'ti & BKOXHeIu
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
So. 110 (Kaat 8IU.) Brtinl St.
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes,
STOCKS Alp BONDS,
FOUkIGOi AND DfI»IGSTIO BXCHANUK,
UUUUHI AND SOLD,
Money Invested as Paitie3 Msy Direct.
City Couneil Money for Sale.
ANEW SUPPLY OF OHANUK BILLS,
A’fcj ‘A'j,‘4sC. bUd lO«.
septl 2m
F. J. CONANT. A. I. YOUNG.
CON ANT & YOUNG,
(jommis&ion Merchants,
AO. SOUTH STREET,
NKYY YORK,
Oftor their services
For Sales Cotton, Tobacco,
AND
OTHi&K PRODUCE.
AND WILL FtHtCHASK ON OBDKK,
Good of All Kinds.
REFER TO:
Atkin**, Dunham A 00, Apalachicola;
O K Woods, Eufaula;
K B Young, “
W II Young, ColumbuM;
K M Gunby, “ oc7 8m
WARNOCK & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
M. H: » CHAN I’M,
CO L U 111 n (Is , UKOKUII.
WF. now have ample BTORAGBJVYYVV
ftCx)M for all COTTON
BEEsSIo um lhumpt attention given U Mmßßm
THK SifA.Jl-.IL OF COTTON
AND
oTiinn producb!
tuafie ou COTTON for ship
■neut. WAK.NOCK 4 00.
C'olutflbtta, Ga., Oot 3,1865 ts
w: T. WOOD,
General t’ommission St Forwarding Merchant,
sspS APALAOHICOL4, FLA. 3m
D. E. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Receiving and Forwarding Mor
obanta,
Office Ko. S(» 1C road street,
Columbus, Ga.,
POSSESSING every facility, with ari experience
of nix your*, they will give every attention to
oil bubiacbd entrusted to th«ir caie.
. HttLHKSCK:
J Ennis A Cos., Hardware Merchants, Columbus, Gs.
Pastes A Bro., “ “ , “
Thoa. Pullum k Cos., Uaion Springrt, Ala.
nepl7 ts
BARN ETT&CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
6KOCEHS ASH fiOMMISSIOft MERfIHANTB,
Corner bt. Clair and Broad Mi ,
ColumbuH, Ga.
TJROUFT ATTENTION givefi to nil ConsfgTimentt
X hu(l fhipmeats of Cotton to New York, New Or
leans and Liverpool. Liberal advances marie on
cons«irnments. neptl ts
WITHERS & LOUD, ~
ULNERAI. COMMiSXIOI iVUiKCHAIV TV,
AXD
PURCBABING AGENTS,
Third, between Cherry aud Mulberry Streets,
MAOON, UEOIcGIA,
SIOLICIT consignment'! of Merclmodiee, Ocnntry
1 Produce of all k ltill 1 !. Cotton Varus, Sheet
ings, Osu.burgs, Wool, C-tton, Syrup,
Manufacrured and Smoking Tobacco, Ac.
Orders for any article in our market promptly
Slle l. Gold and Silver bought aud sold.
apeclftl attention given to the purchase of Cot
ton by our Mr Loud, woo has 23 y.eai s’ experience
iu that businees. WM W WITHBRe,
Late of Withers A Cos, Atlanta, Ga
p h loud,
Late of Mcßride, Dorsett A Loud.
KEFItUNCtS :
We respectfully refer, by permieaiou, to Messre
Barrett * Bell; Mitchell, Beed A 00, Lee, Jones A
Cos, D P Ferguson A Langston, Crane A Hammock,
Atlanta, Ga, and J W yearn A Go, Dunn A Maug
ham, 9f *HI Oliver, J L Saul, bury, E O Gran
nlas, Macon, Ga, Maesrs Raymoa A 00, Joyoe, Al
ftfldec 4 Go, Htffftiff*, Ala. augHi ts
NO. 38.
Saratc*ga Restaurant,
WEST f.V>MO HItOAD gTHBETi
Next Poor to l>, P. Ellis’s Auction House*
( • f » WTAISH,
(/•OKU ICR l.y OR. WOODRUFF'S OFFICE)
I.udu'H or families wish-/*;-
- tug BU-nle coot “> t'.eirV
•S’, .’'fiv V rooms cm hare lln-rn teut V /
illiMiliWftif- pu : of the City at
roAttoiiaUio ratop
or:. D. »1. CAMIWBLL.
BOULTER HOUSE RESTAURANT,
Wo. 14 fj Or pad Street,
01*1*0 ’I £" V. TUE I>l ASO NIC IIALL.
, - 'll'' m;iti *' i ► i.n.-ri having ra-opeuad
f J the ulmv*j i u'.i i with all Ilia
SI.’VV * avHjHin *‘n pu.tnh'etoa Ras
i ■ > '.)i ma t\ i v\* Lh*Y vlll au
deavor to aAlu*iv tna tf**’.*-”! ofthoii (onrior i'<iirona
Hnri tho publio gantATally, which tueir rout aixparl
ouceju riihoH them in belo viog they will ha tmuhiad
to do. Wp will nimlrth rtinll hours.
OYrTiclvv served up in the beat and laiet.t sty Is
in season.
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS of all descrip
tions if«»t up iu tho beat, stvio
BILVI9RS & RRADLEY,
ocß fit* Fropriet irs.
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
iVu. 12 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
fjIHE undralgned has rwently been to
J. great ex|ienst* In thoroughly ien»WH
hfs estAbllshmont, and Is now well
prepared to supply < ustnmers with jfIUS.
tirything tho Columbus markotH afford, as well as
do'lcacian from abroad.
famished at all hoars, nod ©very at
tHit'On paid to guests
Connected willi the Reataurn k >< is « SATOON
supplied with the choicest LIQUOUd, WlNKttand
BEER
ocß ts JOHN CARUOHI.
Katld!«s, lli ltlitis, litu neSH,
Oollarx. Whips. Ax.
fegIEfWhBUGGY IIAIINESS,
COACH HARNESS’ W
DU AY lift UN ESS, WAGON HARNESS, EXPRESS
HARNESS AIkuHAODLKS and BKIDLMS MADE
and KLI’AIKICO TO ORDER.
KENT A CO.,
ou tho corner, up Btuira, over Barnett * Oo’d
Repi‘2 6m Mid oppeite Gnnbv’a corner.
.1 TpT“ MUIfWAY,
4C Br oad Street, Coluurliua, Ooorg'ia,
Maker and. Dealer in Guns,
Ail kinds of Gun Matmfiai and Articles in
tho Sporting Line.
mir KE-9TOOKINU aud t HKPAIRINQ duus with
neatness uud dinpateb.
K«yu lit.iwd and L«><;ka Ki puirod.
For Bale and Rent.
For Sale
y Y well-known TROTTING M‘KB,
iVI MOI LiE. AGn. HORSE LEU,
Lmfit. tine UIKIGY and HARNESS,
l Gray UuftrK, Huggy and Ilarn* .a- J—* jjL
1 Fine OAKIU AGK and uuo No. 1 Cad
die <•-I‘«*‘.
Apply i»> .T R IVEY,
ocß fir at f U lv**v A Warehonaa.
Engine for Sale.
A Five-Horso Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sole by WITHERS A LOCI),
»c 7 >.f Macon, Ga
For halo.
AHANDPOMK BFaSIDENCE near the
centre of the city, containing
rooms with basemeut fitted with' pa«,|J JSSffIH
and ciegautly fluinhed. •■Sfilfißl
All U' ‘‘usury outhuilriiugs in
order. PoßiMMsion Ist Janunry
Addrena, Bulv 179, Pout Office,
oefiff
For Sale!
TYI’V PLANffATION,
SITUATED in Tnlbof county, Ga . eleven miles
Bouthwest of Tu boti. ii, on H»h Muscogee Rail
road./23 miles oaptuf Oolumbns. Tho tract contaic.i
One Tl»rttt*a»il Acm, more or lens,
Two hundred and fifty acres, or more, lying on lip
utoiecrewk, wt?'l ditoha i and in good condition.
The Plantation is well aduptod to grain and cot
ton. Theie in an excellent Winter and Hummer
range for Stock. The outbuildings are coromodioue
and well constructed. T'ee Dwelling two Htonea',
containing fieven lied rnnius—« fire place in each
rfiom, Olosjoiu. i'antriea. tram > ;hunkebous&, Kitch
en, Wheat and Carr'nge l k ouse, G>n House and
Screw,; a good Shop, Darn. Hc.ar»lb« # Wagon Shedl,
comfortable quartern for laborers, etc.
On the premises are i wo (rood 'veils of water.
Ou the place In » DISTILLERY and a good looa
tmnfor aTANNKBY half a m.ie north of tlie Dweli-
Jtig.
It in si'ua'ed convenient to schools, churches,
grist and saw rnjita.
• Persons desir ug to the place au get off at
Station No. Muscogee hahroad. within
miles of the place. Any information desired can
he obtained by uddresDing me, h? Exoreß*, at Box
Springs, (ia. fitJUABKAU KSPAKKB.
oefi 2w*
Macon Telegraph eopy arid send bill to Sun
office __
For Sale.
M 1 PIAAITATIOM,
AND everything on it in for
sale. It contains COO acres
and is well known to r>c one i^v*• ■ t '
of the best Cotton pianiaiioos in
Eastern Alabama; 4uo acrew aro
cleared ond iu a tne utato for cu i " T ™ r ,r ~
tivatiou. G‘H>d f iruprovt.uionin; a never failing
well of good water; healthy and convenient to
School arid Chuich, being within one mile of the
village of Hurtville, ou the Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
my absence apply to Dr J T Persnpß.*
oc4 2m JNO. II BASfI.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINE 7-rctave FI ANO i» offered for sale.
Addrees, 4 “13”
eoplQtf |ie J un office.
Plantation for Bale.
ACRES 6f fine land in Macon
CjtJlJ county, Alh on M hiie and
irarrl Railroad; (»00 acres cleared and
well improved. Corn. Stock and im*
piemente will bc.hOld with placu if B '
desired, imqu re of
JOUN J rtk W r, Columbns, Ga.
T A lißOvv N.Talhottou, Ga.
sep‘22 ts
For Sale.
JOFKER lor saia my DWJSLLUNG
HoUAai, ou« oulu from tlm -Upoer /ACImL.
Bri.iga” on tlia SotQrae.rvllla road. ThafiVtOTM
Lot contains 8 acres land, focrof which !(!!HgL
are >ii«ffty improver;. ijcu» u with fivejjAiJsl
re.rus and nveessa-y r.uthoavcw ; 2 (rood ■ llor *
Welle of water. P«r particul*r».apply to
. n- 11 8 watt,
at lie Hr au st., or to myself on l.ht- prenn-es.
ts J M WATT.
For Sale.
AVERY desirable RESIDENCE in f
Alt., rn th.s Mobile Jakl
and Girard railroad, about &•) mlltqj from SI J * ■ J
Columbuß Gh., and 5 miles from Union H - * * J
Hpnnys. Or. thepiar - iwo story q ■ B 11
framed <lwsllf3fr collt * l,l,r room^ >^™ , ■*■ , ■
with a good eUMe, ham. and ail necfssarv out
houses, in Rood repair, w .0. a wall of water
unsurpassed in tn b country Thora are 30 acre,
ofjrood productive land al itched to ttie place- a
depot of tn» Mobile and Girard Hailroad and Post
Office upon tho premise*. One of the b„,t schools
jn the country ia about 20*1 y„r.l. of tho place and
a Methodist church with u stationed minister
6or health aud society n 13 unsurpassed in the
country. *’or terms 01 sate and any further lnlor
matisn in regard to the piece, apply to
DAVIs A ANDREWS,
was.